Distros, or distributions, are completed [[GNU/Linux]] operating system variants put together by groups such as the [[Debian]] Project, [[Red Hat]], or community volunteers. Each distro contains different packages deemed by maintainers and project leads to be the best for the distro. Many GNU/Linux distributions experiment with new packages such as [[systemd]], or even [[btrfs]].

Distros, or distributions, are completed [[GNU/Linux]] operating system variants put together by groups such as the [[Debian]] Project, [[Red Hat]], or community volunteers. Each distro contains different packages deemed by maintainers and project leads to be the best for the distro. Many GNU/Linux distributions experiment with new packages such as [[systemd]], or even [[btrfs]].

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[[Category:GNU/Linux]]

Latest revision as of 19:41, 8 December 2015

Distros, or distributions, are completed GNU/Linux operating system variants put together by groups such as the Debian Project, Red Hat, or community volunteers. Each distro contains different packages deemed by maintainers and project leads to be the best for the distro. Many GNU/Linux distributions experiment with new packages such as systemd, or even btrfs.